Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1932, Page 17

Ways to Keep Blankets Clean BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. \HERE are certain things which & homemaker can do to protect blankets when in ‘will defer the necessity ‘would is to have the top sheet drawn up far enough for the turned-back portion to THE OVERSHEET IS DRAWN BACK SHOWING THE BLANKET BE- NEATH, WHICH IT PROTECTS. come well down over the blanket be- neath. The reason for having a top sheet turn back. is twofcld. For one the fleecy blanket is prevented from coming in contact with the face arms of the sleeper. The touch of linen or cotton weave of sheets is preferable to that the cowny blanket. the fold of the shect keeps the blanket clean since it covers the por- something over it. It is not & mere whim of down of use, which |the top ess. For further cleanliness of the top blanket, a sheet over it during night and day is a decided aid. !prudhsoshmormimnthecol- or or texture of the blanket shows through when the bed is dressed up, & sheet |cvr the blanket is needed. It is for | protection only that the sheet is kept on at night. In daytime it conceals and protects also. It will be found | that covered blankets will remain, clean much longer than uncovered ones. It is no light matter to wash blankets. The dirt will come out easily, it is true, if a plunger is used, but water-soaked blankets are heavy and awkward to manage. Also, unless | blankets are washed in lukewarm water |and rinsed in that of the same tem- perature, they will be apt to shrink. | Cotton blankets do not shrink as do | wool, but for light weight and warmth cceabined, all-wecol blankets hold | highest rank. Whatever the material of blankets, it |is desirable to keep them spotless and free from dust just as long as possible. | The ‘suggestions given will foster this, |and save the homemaker work, if she launders the blankets herself. or save her money if she has them done at a | cleaners. Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. A Time to Think. An_ancient preacher declared, “To | everything there is a season.” And he then enumerated some of the impor- tant everyday considerations. He | might well have amplified his list by noting that “there is a time to think and a time to refrain from thinking.” For a great deal of the so-called think- ing that most of us do is either useless or_dangerous or both. If you have a serious illness, you might, at least in some cases, let the physician do your thinking. Many a person has delayed his recovery by dwelling overlong on the symptoms of his ailment. There are many important business men in this world today who realize that their business affairs are too com- plex for their own best judgments. In fact, it may be said that the really suc- cessful business man is the one who knows when to mistrust his own rea- sonings and to call in the expert statis- tician. Most persons don't seem to realize that thinking is of two kinds—objec- tive and subjective. The first is a mat- ter of knowledge; the second a matter of feelings. ‘When you think subjectively you are using your feelings rather than your knowledge. That's the time to refrain from thinking and to turn your prob- lem over to the one who is prepared to tion of the blanket which would be rubbed and brushed against without | BEDTIME STORIE Buster Bear Arrives. “The big are often judged by size, And fear allots to them the prize. —Old Mother Nature. T was afternoon. Lightifoot the Deer | and Mrs. Lightfoot had had their usuzl midday rest and to the chagrin of Chatterer the Red Squirrel had returned to look for more beechnuts. Thunderer the Grouse, Mrs. Grouse and two of their grown children had: also returned and were walking about under the tree, eagerly picking up the little brown nuts. Chat- terer dged them every nut they found, but there was nothing he could O Sadenly Lighttoot threw his head u ew ea high, with his wonderful nose tested = Little Breezes, dancing his deeper in the Green Forest, silently diseppeared behind ‘There he stopped in was partly hidden and . Mrs. Lightfoot had | now stood besi%e hl:'l‘l. appeared to be watching and wait- expectantly. Chatterer had been some nuts to the hollow stump | which he was storing them, so did see them go. When he returned were nowhere to be seen. “Good riddance,” muttered he, and gave them no further thought as he proceed on the basis of facts. (Copyright, 1932.) By Thornton W. Burgess. and whirred off a short distance he merely glanced after them, muttered “Tha goodness” and went on with his search. Then a shadow fell across . Startled, he dropped a nut and looked up. He had heard no sound of any one approaching, yet there, too near for comfort, stood Buster Bear, great big BusterBear. Chatterer turned a back scmersault and raced for and up the nearest tree. Once safely up in the tree he began to chatter and scold as only he can. “Woof, woof!” said Buster Bear, be- to rake over the leaves in search of the little brown nuts. “Woof, woof! I had to think there were no beechnuts this year. These cer- tainly do taste good to me.” “They are mine!” shrieked Chatterer. “I found them first “You don't say!” replied Buster. “If that is the case you shouldn’t leave them around so carelessly. They might be lost under these leaves. It seems to me I never ate sweeter ones. You don’t mind if T help myself, do you?” He grinned and there was a twinkle in his Go find some nuts for yourself and leave mine alone!” “I have found some and I expect to find a lot more,” replied Buster in his deep, grumbly rumbly voice. “If these are yours why don’t you come down and get them instead of staying up there calling me names? Don't you know it isn’t nice to call le names?” All the time Buster had n edging nearer and nearer to that tree. Sud- the tip-top of u:'n tree, and o e very o , he clung, shivering with fright. Buster grinned as he watched Chatterer climb. Then he went back to raking over the leaves. For a long time Chatterer was silent. Gradually he recovered from his fright, and the sight of Buster feast- ing on those nuts was more than he could stand. Once more he began to call him names, robber, thief, bully-and other uncomplimentary names. Buster took no notice of him. He merely chuckled as he picked up the little brown nuts, apperently uncon- scious of the envious eyes watching him. ran about searching under the leaves Even when the four Grouse took wing for the Deer and the Grouse were all looking on, as well as Chatterer. SCREEN ODDITIES BY CAPT. ROSCOE FAWCETT. Z FATHER OF N JOAN BLONDELL, 1S THE ORIGINAL KATZENJAMMER /; RICHARD DIX HAS STARRED IN 67 PICTURES, - A SCREEN RECORD. TAKES DANCING, W SINGING AND VOICE LESSONS EVERY DAY. When a | ;twiu and roots. Then the interior is | the Pilgrim | that's how that Lovey Darling person |and ma said, But Willyum if a thing | | nothing more popular just now than | fously lined up outside the Mawsoleum | started, she said. THE. EVENTING STAR. WASBINCGTON, N D. C, WEDNESDAY, NATURE’S CHILDREN BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. RED CROSSBILL. Curvirostra minor. HERE is a German legend about the crossbill, and Longfellow put it into verse. The legend states that the little crossbill saw the Savior on the cross and went to work trying to pull the nails from His hands and feet. In his efforts his bill became badly twisted and his plum- age stained with blood. Red crossbills are r_visitors from November until April. They are about the size of the English sparrow. ‘The males are brick red, with tails and wings of brown. The females ave green- ish yellow, with a duller shade on the throat, breast and head. The vest is white. Both have the unusual cross- bills, the upper one being ?tery much longer and shaped like that of the parrot. In the Alleghanies, from North Carolina to the Northern States, the nests are placed from 10 to 15 feet above the ground in evergreens. About February or March these nests are well constructed of strips of bark, small made comfortable with soft moss, hair and fine grasses. Within this cozy nursery the three or four pale, greenish eggs, with splashes of purple, dots of lilac and streaks of brown, are laid. Crossbills are friendly and sociable. While their faverite food is the sweet seed found in the pine cone, they en- large their diet with berries, fruit and seed. Among the pine cones they twit- ter and sing with evident happiness over the abundance of food. Hanging from twigs they peep under the cone scales and cleverly extract the seeds from their tight cells. The conversation be- tween the busy birds is a “kip, kip, kip,” and sounds much like the clicking of the pine cones when they send their seed children on the wind. When food becomes scarce they come to your door and join the other pen- sioners. They are friendly with other birds, and many have thought the cross- bill was rare because seem so seldom. The fact is they seem to know where the pine cones are most abundant and s0_are not seen close to the house. ‘There is another species of the cross- bill called the white-winged. These have two bands of white across the wings, and are more rarely seen than the red crossbill. The little orossbill has a weakness for salt, and flocks of them have been seen near ice-cream plants. They are as attracted to salt as the deer is to a salt-lick, and so engrossed do they be- come when they have found their treat you can almost pick them up in your hands. (Copyright, 1932 SONNYSAYINGS One good fing about bein’ us, an’ not Fathers, is, we kin fecl reesonal sure they aren’t a redskin un- | der the bed nights—at that I'se alers | glad to get my last leg drawed up—— (Copyright, 1932.) Pop was looking at the amusement page In the paper, saying, There seem to be severel good pictures in town this week, by some mistake or other. Here's this African jungle picture at the Narcississ, for instants, it's said to be a grate human document, or rather animal document, he said. , ma said, and pop said, I always had an ideer that all the fools aren’t ded yet, and that proves it. How about this Hans Heimsmitt, the big German star, he’s sippose to be such hot stuff it’s dangerous to allow him on the cellu- loid, he said. Now Willyum we certainy dont want to see anybody with a name like that, ma sald Hannah Hews told me that| she went passed the Mawsoleum last | evening and. the line was all a way around the corner, so my goodness Willyum that proves where's there's all that smoke there must be some fire, she said. No, it ony proves that the longer the chimney the more the flue smokes, and always affected me, flooey, pop sed. Here’s something looks good at the New Miracle, Ferdy Peezle’s ferst com- edy-in 2 years, he said, and ma said, But Willyum, just think of all those crowds trying to see the Lovey Darling picture, we mite not even bé able to get in. It would be sweet to stand in line | for an hour to find that out, pop said, | is so popular it must be good, mustn’t | it? Why must it? pop said. There’s colds in the head, and are they for Peet sake? I think mavbe the Per- dy Feezle picture is the best bet, he said, and ma sald, Now Willyum there’s proberly a thousand people anx- at this very moment, so how can you fiv in the face of evidence in such a silly manner? Hurry up and let’s get Wich they did. Apple Jelly. Apply jelly made from new green HEN we reach Santiago, the capital of Chile, we no time in telephoning to ‘:‘: when he was visiting New ‘Im‘-)kks City. WE BEHOLD A DEEP GORGE BY A RIVER. MODES=== OF THE MOMENT e Says, Commit Crimes in Name of Love “# \DorothyDix Devotion Often Turns Into Curse—Feel That If They Love a Person They Have Right to Enslave. O you ever think how often love is & woman’s undoing? How often the thing that is her greatest strength is the fatal weak- ness that wrecks her? How often the devotion that should be & b‘.aanu:‘g? to those on whom she bestows it turns into & curse insteac D Most of the wrongs that women do in the world are committed by those who are all heart. They are sinners who are so befuddled by love that they have lost all sense of perspective and all realization of conse- quences. And this applies not only to silly, weak girls who sell their souls for a few kisses, but to wives and mothers who wreck their husband’s and children’s lives with their affection. R women feel that love is an excuse for crime, and that it atones for selfishness or lack of consideration on their part. They feel that if they love a person they have a right to enslave him, to monopolize him, to thwart his ambitions and blight his career. The symbol of oppres- sion and tyranny should not be a military figure, with naked sword in his hand, standing on a people’s neck, but & loving wife and mother clasping her family to her breast. Look at the loving wives who make themselves millstones around their husbands’ necks and from whom their husbands can never free themselves for an hour, for even when the poor unfortunate victims of connubial affection go to work they are pursued by telephone calls! Look at the husbands whose loving wives never even give them as much freedom as a dog on a leash. Look at the wives who never permit their husbands to belong to a club, or to have an evening off with other men; who have to be dragged along on every business trip, and who trail their husbands on the golf links! Couldn’t you weep tears of sympathy for a man when you hear his wife boest that they have never been separated for a single day since they were married? OOK at the mothers who are so devoted to their children that they never permit them any life of their own. The infatuated mothers who jealously keep their children separated from youngsters of their own age and are always telling how they chum with Tommy and Mamie and are Tommy's and Mamie’s best friend and confidante. Look at the mothers who shut the door of opportunity in their children’s faces because they love them so much they can't bear to be separated from them! Look at the mothers who keep their children from marrying because they can't endure the thought of their caring more for some one else than they do for them. Now these women, whose lives are practically one continuous heart throb for their families, feel that they should be paid back in the same coin, and that their husbands and children should be as devoted to them as they are to their husbands and children. But this does not happen once in a blue moon. Love doesn’t necessarily beget love. It is oftener the parent of indifference. Am all, love is the spice of life, not the whole meal, and there is nothing you can get fed up on more quickly. To be continually caressed and petted and made love to is as nauseating as living on a diet of chocolate creams. No natural person can stand it long. And this explains why the man who has a perfectly devoted wife flees from her to a gold-digger or & vamp or some other hard-boiled lady. He has been loved to death. He has been smothered in affection. He has been gorged on lollypops until he is sick of love and sweets and craves roast beef and potatoes. IF the overloving wife is more likely than any- other women to lose her husband, so is the overloving mother more sure than any other mother to have cold and ungrateful and unappreciative children. For her love mhakes her spoil them and cultivate egotism in them. Her love makes her 50 weak that she cannot bear to discipline them or control them. She indulges them in everything it is possible to give them. She makes of herself a doormat for them to trample on. She never sees a fault in them. “She lets them talk back to her and say insulting things to her. ‘Whenever you see children who are impudent and unappreciative of their mother, you always find that they have one of those devoted mothers who can’t understand why her children treat her as they do, for she has sacrificed her entire life to them and has never done anything but pamper them since were born. agrees that woman’s greatest fault is nagging. It is the does more to alienate husband from their wives than all sirens in the world. It is the thing that drives children \way as soon as they can stand on their own feet. They want to get away from wife's and mother’s never-ending questionnaire. They ‘want to escape wife's and mother’s never-ending ngjuruflom And the pitiful part of it is that the wife's and mother’s nagging that runs her family crazy is just the expression of her love. She has no thought but for them. No interests save in them. Her life is so centered in that she tries to think for them, to protect them, to be a Providence to them and she can't understand why they resent this and crave a little personal ubem; cfi"‘n’?vfi%z DOROTHY DIX. : pyright. ) us that boys and girls in Santiago go to_separate schools. Mr. and Mrs. Jimenez—and Isabella as well—drive with us on a sight-seeing trip around the city. As we pass alon the streets, we observe “double-deck” street cars. People ride on the roofs of the street cars as well as inside. The conductors’ are women, ‘strange as it seems to us; but the cars are driven by men. We are impressed by the fine public mh&% in dth% capital city. l(’:‘;11.\2. ntine an ruguay are generall; held to be advanced co{mtrl-es.‘ 3 in ), happy from start to finish, we depart for the north. -For hundreds of miles we pass over land which yields nitrate of soda. The mining of this nitrate (which is shipped for and wide over the world) is one of the leading indus- tries Ag:l{'n Chile. we view snow-capped peaks of the Andes. These mountains are higher than the Rockies. Some of the peaks are more than.4 miles high. Not long after we cross the border of Peru, we look down and behold a deep gorge which has been cut by a river during the course of thousands and thousands of years. (For “Travel” secticn of your scrap- ) UNCLE : Exploring South America. FROM CHILE TO PERU. old friend of name is Julio Jimenez, and had many pleasant talks with him mine. are RAY. Are you uudylng.:bout Europe now? Uncle Ray a leaflet on “Questior ns and Answers About you. self-addressed envelgr, care Ray will BY D. C. PEATTIE. Winter Quarters. IME now for the long lhe%:' animals. The frosty nig) days so brief and subdued, cold and voiceless emptiness of the woods, like the emptiness of a ruined temple, have warned the pine mice, the woodchucks, the muskral the weasels and skunks and colonies, in the woods, no berries, no insects; the stubble flelds have been combed over and gleamed and cleaned out as s are; the best of the nuts are gathered; the best of the year is done. What is left is fit only for the humble ‘Winter birds to peck at, to starve upon. If ever you have insomnia, don’t think about those fool sheep jumping over a stile. Think of the sleep, all Winter long, of the little white-footed mice, in their burrows and hollows, warm flank to warm flank, clever little paws folded over sensitive nose and whiskers, as they doze away the days and the nights together, secure in their retreat, contented with their lot. They sleep as the plants sleep in their roots and bulbs, hearts beating o slowly that they scarcely suffice to force the warm blood thrcugh the chilled limbs; minds a blank; hunger, appetites, impulses and fears at rest for days and days, for weeks and weeks, for all the months of ‘Winter. In the old days of natural philosophy scientists used to speculate on what pur] the Winter sleep served the an that indulged in it. It is no mere matter cf cold, since in their little fur coats they have nothing to fear, in this latitude, and many crea- tures, such as squirrels and foxes and bears (in the days when there were bear hereabouts), go abroad through the snow, and weasels and rabbits also. | A fer likelier “purpose,” if you believe | that there are any purposes in nature, would be that animals sleep so as not to be hungry, as humans who are close to starving are said to do. But “purposes” are out of style in natural philosophy today. Rightly or wrongly, sclentific thinkers are off on another tack. They believe that what animals seem to do “instinctively” or for some advantage to themselves, is really reflex and unthinking, unknow- ing, dictated by some internal chemical and physical changes within the ani- mals themselves, just es our mouths water when we are hungry and see food. This is cbvicusly not a thought- ful action, nor is it even really in- stinctive, and perhaps, indeed, all in- stincts are really inner urges chemi- cally conditioned. If that is so, then the hibernating animals creep to their ‘Winter quarters because their legs carry them there, because it feels good to go, | as bed feels good to us after a hard | day, because the oncoming of Winter creeps literally into the blood and bone of our little four-footed brethren. (Copyright, 1932 My Neighbor Says: To carve a turkey insert the carving knife across the middle of the breastbone. Cut through skin between the breast and . Bend over and cut and through joint. Shave off the breast in thin slives, starting from the front of the breastbone down toward the wing joint. Flour should be kept in a dry place and never near fish or vegetables. It absorbs kly and will be spoiled if allowed to come in contact with strong- smelling foods. Never leave soap in the dish- pan. Make the water in which dishes are to be washed soapy by using a soapshaker. . Star Patterns Puff Sleeve Dress. Here is a puff-sleeved dress as smart as any grown-up fashion and as youth- ful es you please. Buttons and the new high neckline with the pert little tle, are high points of interest. ‘This dress would be attractive made up in gingham with organdy or pique trimming, and of course bloomers to match. Challls is always lovely for little girls and this pattern is particu- larly adaptable to it or any of the light- | weight woclens. Silk with contrasting crepe can also be used with nice effect. Some new and very pleasing colors children ‘are wearing are lavendar, or- chid, rusty red. . It is No. 947. Designed in sizes 2 to 8. Size 4 re- quires 13 yards 39-inch fabric for dress and 1, yard 36-39-inch fabric for con- trasting sleeves and trimming, with 7 yard 36-39-inch fabric for bloomers. Simplified illustrated instruction for cutting and sewing are included with each pattern. They give complete di- rections for making these dresses. ‘To obtain a pattern of this attractive model, send 15 cents in ccins or stamps. Write very plainly on each pattern ordered your name and address and size and mail to The Evening Star Pattern Department, Washington, D. C. Sev- eral days are required to fill orders and uickly as depressions, called pores, which are just visible to the naked eye. It is on the clean and healthy condition of these pores that the efficiency of the skin de- pends to a great extent. If one takes a magniffying glass, one sees in some skins that the mouths of the sweat glands are choked with par- ticles of dust and cast-off cells, al- though the surface of the skin may be apparently clean. A certain amount of friction is abso- lutely necessary for the health of every skin, and the chief value of the daily beth lies in the brisk rub which follows it. In cases where a daily bath is an impossibility a very efficient substitute is found in the dry rubdown with a very rough towel or bath mittens. This, besides improving the circulation, helps | the after the cold or tepid me bath, remain chilly for hours with cold hands and feet and a ten= thoroughly with the hands or a bath brush. Rinse well in tepid water. Dust with talcum powder or your favorite bath powder. A warm, cleansing bath, followed by a spongedown with the following lotion, will not only be refreshing, but will prepare the body for restful slumbers after a busy day: Take one quart of | massage alcohol, one-half ounce violet ammonia (or ordinary household am- monia may be used), 10 drops ol of pine, one dram oil of lavender. Add the ammonia to the alcohol, then add the ofls drop by drop. Place in a large bottle. It is also good for relieving soreness and stiffness of the muscles after a strenuous game out of doors or after exercise. Dust with talcum powder, boric acid or bath powder after massage treatment. [ A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK BY HERBERT PLUMMER. THEH.E’LL be one fewer in the femi- nine bloc of the next Congress, but if advance notices mean anything there will be no loss of color among the gen- tlewomen of the Seventy-third. The famous trio of Ruths—Ruth Hamna McCormick, Ruth Bryan Owen and Ruth Baker Pratt—has been broken up. One by 7, one the three were eliminated from the House rolls. Mrs. McCormick went out because Tshe had ambitions to be a Senator. Mrs. Owen. fell in 7/ der, bobbed-hair brunette, will take the seat occupied by a Republican, Charles 1. Sparks. She pitted her skill against eight men to win the nomination in the Demo- cratic primary and then defeated her Republican opponent. Miss OLoughlin, who at one time rode brenchos for diversion, but who now prefers golf and sewing, took up law to escape the monotony of keeping books for her father in a garage. Poli- tics interested her early, and she served for a while as clerk of the House Judi- lc‘hhx;ry Committee of the Kansas Legis- e. Later she edited a legislative service bulletin for an insurance firm. Two years ago she was elected to the Kan- sas Legislature as the State's first woman representative. She comes to Washington next March 10| 45 the first Kansas woman ever elected feminine bloc. One is Mrs. Virginia Jenckes of In- diana. Mrs. Jenckes had to beat two sitting fipmenu:lvex come to ‘Washin . In redistricting the State the Legislature placed Representative Gillen, a Democrat, and Fred Purnell, a Republican, in the same district. In the Democratic primary Mrs. Jenckes defeated Gillen fot the right to run against Purnell in the general elec- tion. Then on November 8 she handed Purnell a_ drubbing. From the sixth district of Kansas Miss Kathryn O'Loughlin, a tall, slen- to_Congress. Three veteran woman members of to | Congress who “x‘:""d the November Norton of New Jersey, the first woman to be elected to Congress from the Dem- ocratic party and the first woman to be appointed chairman of & major congres- siopal standing committee, also bq!g her fifth term. Then there’s also Edit Nourse Rogers of ts. And with Mrs. Caraway of Arkansas firmly - intrenched in her seat in the Senate for the next six years, the femi- nine influence “on the Hill” during the next few years at least shows no signs of diminishing. GOOD TASTE TODAY BY EMILY POST. Famous Authority on Etiquette. Weddings. ¢ Y DEAR MRS. POST: Would it be incorrect to have a flower girl at an informal houre wedding? The bride will wear a dark brown velvet dress trimmed in creem lace, hat to match the dress. There will be only one attendant, a bridesmaid dresced in dark green velvet to harmonize with that of the bride’s that a tride who Emily. Post. does not wear white and a vell is not supposed to have more than one attendant. But there is no sensible reascn why she should not have her niece as flower girl, if she wants to. And certainly the child need not be disappointed. I would suggest that she have whichever of her own dresses is most to MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Grapsfruit. Oatmeal With Cream. Bacon and Eggs. Hot Corn Cake. Coffee. DINNER. Chilled Tomato Juice. Cream of Celery Soup. O'ives. Stuffed Celery. Roast Turkey. Giblet Gravy. Cranberry Jelly. Mashed Potatoes. Baked Sq L / Le‘tuce and Tomato Salad. French Dressing. Orange Sherbet. | Nuts. Raisins, Coffee. SUPPER. ‘Welsh Rabbit. Nut Bread Sandwiches. Preserved Cherries. Sponge Cake, Tea. |Looks 10 Yedrs Younger Brushes Away Gray Hai you can ;ully ook her copled, either in yellow or & pink orange, or apricot-color _velveteen. Black patent leather strap slippers (or red ones), white socks, head bare. “Dear Mrs. Post: When having & church wedding, is it considered im- proper to cmit the reception?” Answer: Not a question of propricty, saying that it had been bought with understanding. (Copyright, 1932.) ATOR COVER CO. 3 Tel. Nat’l 1691 SOUTHERN BISCUITS ALL CUT OUT. . READY TO BAKE ' 30- | written in, Spanish, the language of Chile. - is overjoyed when Me learns of our arrival. He comes to our hotel. and makes all three of us feel that we are long lost friends. = Use o suit. individual _taste. |, ouou WSt come to my homel” he - | exclaims. g However, a light pink is the most at- | REa'Se | ractive "colorfor " this sert of felly.| L e would 1s v 20 ol | The sirup does D We gladly agree to visit the Jimenez Robert Armstrong wes born in Saginaw, Mich., and moved with his parents | the jelly, nor does it keep it from | gopmy.,’ 'n{e mmau,)v. dlrk—eygdmume {0 Seattle, where he studied law at the University of Washington. While attend- | Jellying. ing the university he wrote a playlet and with two fellow students toured in waudeville with it during & Summer vacation. Arriving in New York with the @sh Armstrong obtained work on the dramatic stage. | way stations. & this paper, and Un ples now on the market tastes deli send it to you. ous, but scmetimes is too s beauty. The addl sirup, such as may be. bough stores (the sort used grlelluy adds to the appearance of the elly. Pattern No. 947 Name (pleass print). (Copyright, 1932.) Size...... Braised Beef. Season a rump ro:st with salt, pep- per, chopped parsley and a little garlic, minced fine if desired; one sliced car- rot, one sliced onion, one bay leaf. Add one cupful water, cover and cook in hich she asks)a moderate oven two or three hours. She tells Serve with horseradish sauce. | e Ttk 1o 58" nejaral | ir ‘bacl ny | ¥hether blonde, brown or biack. ® Guar- nf2s ‘color. s natu : i Fuistate— Adversement. it England and Wales have 6,775 rail- | translates the questions = us and which we ask her,